Fairer
Supporting individuals and communities to lead safe, healthy and fulfilling lives.
We will
- Improve the delivery of affordable and social housing to meet local need
- Focus on young people, the vulnerable and those most in need when planning and delivering services
- Promote health and wellbeing through enabling the provision of sports, leisure and cultural activities and encouraging responsible enjoyment of our parks, open spaces, heritage and countryside
- Work to end rough sleeping and prevent homelessness, ensuring that those who need help can access appropriate support and advice
- Tackle anti-social behaviour by working with partners to promote pride in place and effective enforcement
- Represent the concerns of Mole Valley residents and businesses with partners, central government and other agencies
Objectives and Performance
2025/26 Annual Plan Objective | Cabinet Portfolio |
Provide a swifter response when attending our clients who have fallen to avoid them waiting extended periods for an ambulance. We will also provide non-emergency patient transport so that our residents can get to and from hospital more easily. | Climate Change & Wellbeing |
Deliver more Disabled Facilities Grants now that we have increased the maximum grant aid limit to £30,000. These grants go towards funding the cost of adaptations and/or facilities in people’s homes. | Community Services |
Enable young people to access and take part in a range of activities that they might not ordinarily be able to afford by continuing to run a programme of out of school activities. | Climate Change & Wellbeing |
Work with Surrey County Council and others to seek to re-provide the space for users of the Bridge Youth Centre in Leatherhead, which has had to close for safety reasons due to the discovery of reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (RAAC). | Property & Projects |
Adopt a new Affordable Housing Strategy for Mole Valley which will include an action to investigate Mole Valley District Council becoming a registered provider and developing its own affordable housing. | Community Services / Property & Projects |
Spend money (from Community Infrastructure Levy and Section 106 agreements) to fund Council Priorities, including affordable housing and the infrastructure communities need. We will develop a forward plan for the allocation of strategic CIL to ensure growth is coupled to infrastructure funding.*
* The Community Infrastructure Levy cannot be used for affordable housing |
Community Services / Finance |
2025/26 Cabinet Performance Indicator | Target 2025/26 |
Number of rough sleepers in the district on a given date | N/A* |
Number of households in bed and breakfast accommodation and nightly stay accommodation | N/A* |
Number of households on the Housing Register | N/A* |
Number of households in emergency accommodation | N/A* |
Average number of affordable homes completed per year (over a five year rolling period) | 61 |
Percentage of incidents resolved by the Wellbeing and Community Responder Service without escalation to the Ambulance Service | N/A* |
Average response time for the Wellbeing and Community Responder Service arrival on scene | 60 minutes |
Number of people who have received aids or adaptations to their homes via the disabled facility grant scheme | N/A* |
Percentage of approved disabled facility grant applications where the adaptation has been completed within timeframes | 90.0% |
Time taken to instruct the repair/replacement of playground equipment | 10 working days |
*it is not appropriate to set a target for these performance indicators; they are monitored as ‘Information’ performance indicators |